508:. An investigation had convinced the governor that Secretary E. J. Curtis, who Brayman considered to be a leader of the Boise Ring, was guilty of wrongdoing. The governor confronted the secretary and convinced him that he was to be replaced by the new administration and could avoid prosecution by submitting his resignation. The situation changed two months later when Curtis rescinded his resignation, claiming he had been tricked into giving it, and demanding reinstatement. Curtis was restored to his position and cleared of any wrongdoing.
650:-based newspaper editor Alonzo Leland, looking for a rallying point against the Boise Ring nominated the former governor to be the Territorial delegate to the U.S. Congress during the 1880 campaign. As a result, Brayman received 904 of the 938 votes cast in the northern counties. This support was insufficient for victory, however, as the southeastern and southwestern counties completely ignored Brayman's candidacy. Brayman died of
527:. The court faced a large backlog of cases involving mining disputes, and the delays thus caused were affecting the local economy. Brayman suggested involved parties come to out of court settlements as a means of speeding resolution. Chief Justice Madison Hollister, presiding justice and member of the Boise Ring, took this suggestion as a personal affront. The Ring in turn used the incident as an excuse to seek Brayman's
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449:. Major General Mason Brayman was the highest ranking Civil War officer to have lived in the Lincoln’s neighborhood. Mason Brayman – 42 years old, served as a Major General with the 29th IL Volunteer Infantry. He lived in the neighborhood two times—once as a renter in the Lincoln Home and once as a renter in what is now called the Shutt House.
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circulated expressing support for the embattled governor, one by Mormon residents, one in the northern counties, and two by anti-Ring groups. With the conflicting opinions about
Brayman, the Hayes administration decided to leave the governor in office till the expiration of his term on July 24, 1880.
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who was otherwise harmless. The new governor, in turn, acted with caution while learning about the territory. Opinions of the governor changed, however, when the 9th legislative session began in
December 1876 and Brayman promoted a number of administrative improvements and economic reforms. At the
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The governor's troubles continued to mount as result of a racially charged murder trial. A dispute arose on June 10, 1877, between a group of
Chinese workers and hot-tempered Irish miner John McGuinness. The dispute escalated to violence and McGuinness killed two of the Chinese and wounded a third
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to pass the legislation. Similar results occurred with efforts to bring railroad service to the southern portion of the
Territory. The Territory's unwillingness to pass subsidy legislation caused the railroads to lose interest in routes that crossed the Territory in favor of other alternatives.
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population. The delegate was also a rival of the Boise Ring, a clique of influential Anti-Mormon
Republican politicians. The delegate used the opportunity to accuse Territorial Secretary and Acting Governor E. J. Curtis of drunkenness, fraud, and misuse of public funds. Fenn's advice, combined
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governor. His political opponents, eager to see him gone, lobbied Hayes to appoint another replacement. Brayman, however still maintained considerable influence outside of the territory and used his connections to petition for reinstatement. Within the territory there were four petitions
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held by the territory were insufficient to arm the citizens seeking protection. Demands from the territory's residents for weapons to defend themselves eventually led the governor to seek permission to issue arms from the federal stockpile at
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519:'s response to the hostilities. This caused anger among residents of the northern counties who lacked the means to defend themselves against the hostile tribe. Additional problems came for the governor following a visit to
397:. This move proved to be a financial blunder as the new railroad eventually failed, while the Illinois Central prospered. During 1858, Brayman campaigned for Abraham Lincoln's Illinois senate candidacy.
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outlook and a hatred of liquor, he was apprenticed to a printer at the age of 17. Five years later he became editor of a local newspaper. In addition to his work with newspapers, he studied law and was
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The remainder of his term saw
Brayman's influence largely blocked by political infighting with pro-Ring elements. An effort to pass a militia bill during the 10th legislative session passed the
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after failing to respond to questions in a timely manner. Hayes then renominated Hoyt for the position, but Hoyt turned down the nomination after investigating the situation in Idaho.
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that forced him into garrison duty. By the end of the war he had achieved the rank of Major
General and was serving as head of a claims commission in
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Following the war, Brayman attempted to revive his career with the Cairo and Fulton before returning to work as a newspaper editor in
Springfield and
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as
Governor of the Idaho Territory on July 24, 1876. Being unfamiliar with the territory, the new governor consulted with the territorial delegate,
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same time, Brayman observed during the legislative session that there were political factions within the territory opposed to the Boise Ring.
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the convicted workers. The morally courageous proved politically disastrous and the white population reacted angrily to the pardons.
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led to additional problems for the governor. Lacking legal basis for creation of a militia, Brayman was forced to rely upon
General
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275:(May 23, 1813 – February 27, 1895) was an American attorney, newspaperman, and military officer. During his service to the
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who had used his political connections to secure an influential appointment. Hoyt was unsure about the situation and was denied
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and the union produced two daughters and a son. Following his marriage Brayman began a series of westward moves, working as a
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when the governor would lead a three-man commission overseeing allocation of territorial representation. His successor,
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he became a minor hero, rallying his troops by charging between the Union and Confederate lines. During the
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Brayman left Idaho on August 19, 1880. His departure did not end his influence on Idaho politics however.
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and lobby the U.S. Congress for changes. Unsuccessful in this effort he was forced to wait till after the
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The year after his admission to the bar, Brayman married his wife, Mary. She was a direct descendant of
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and as unaware of the action as Brayman, was being removed by President Hayes to make way for
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Upon his arrival in Idaho, the locals initially considered Brayman to be a somewhat pompous
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with the 29th IL. Volunteer Infantry. Later in life, he became the seventh Governor of the
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by an all white jury. Brayman, believing the Chinese had acted in self-defense, choose to
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Brayman's first confrontation with the Boise Ring came two days before the inauguration of
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with Brayman's natural inclinations, created a distrust of the Ring by the new governor.
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had been appointed the territory's new governor. Hoyt, who at the time was Governor of
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before the remaining workers stabbed the miner to death. The workers were convicted of
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559:. Complicating the governor's position was the revelation that Brayman had authorized
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https://www.nps.gov/liho/planyourvisit/upload/Civil-War-Site-neighborhhod-Bulletin.pdf
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Additional pressure came upon Brayman as result of the May 30, 1878, outbreak of the
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In 1844, Brayman gained statewide prominence by accepting a commission from Governor
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The effect of this was that Brayman, while technically suspended, was still the
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to revise the Illinois legal code. Two years later he was commissioned as a
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Brayman's final efforts to defeat the Boise Ring came in his efforts for
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however destroyed most of his wealth and by 1876 he was lobbying for a
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Rocky Mountain Carpetbaggers: Idaho's Territorial Governors, 1863-1890
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on April 15, 1862 and command of his regiment. Following the
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2 worth of ammunition (roughly 100 bullets and a pound of
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with a history of aiding the U.S. government, to purchase
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People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
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1047:"Mason Brayman and the Boise Ring, 1876-1888"
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1062:Mason Brayman autographed document, MSS 3966
1023:. Moscow, Idaho: University Press of Idaho.
583:On June 9, 1878, word arrived in Idaho that
378:to deal with incidents occurring during the
668:List of American Civil War generals (Union)
347:In Springfield, Brayman practiced law with
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575:) 13 days before outbreak of hostilities.
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1006:. Vol. 1. Chicago: Clarke & Co.
614:but the governor was unable pressure the
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1083:L. Tom Perry Special Collections
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1058:, Idaho State Historical Society
1000:Eddy, Thomas Mears (1865–1866).
363:, and was a leader of the local
303:on May 23, 1813. Raised with a
978:. February 28, 1895. p. 7.
233:29th Illinois Infantry Regiment
166:Mary Williams Brayman 1816-1886
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972:"The Obituary Record"
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361:temperance movement
349:Jesse B. Thomas Jr.
335:before settling in
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901:, pp. 129–30.
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407:American Civil War
376:special prosecutor
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739:
737:
733:
729:
724:
721:
717:
716:Limbaugh 1982
712:
710:
708:
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687:
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673:
669:
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629:
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514:
513:Nez Perce War
509:
507:
503:
498:
495:
490:
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483:
479:
471:
469:
468:appointment.
467:
463:
462:Panic of 1873
459:
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436:
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342:
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325:city attorney
322:
317:
315:
311:
306:
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294:
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286:
285:Major general
282:
278:
274:
273:Mason Brayman
265:
257:
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220:Major General
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64:
59:
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43:
38:
34:Mason Brayman
31:
19:
1263:(since 1890)
1216:
1176:Territorial
1117:
1020:
1002:
984:
975:
966:
954:
942:
930:
918:
906:
894:
882:
870:
858:
846:
834:
822:
810:
798:
786:
774:
762:
750:
728:Eddy 1865–66
723:
691:Eddy 1865–66
645:
621:
609:
603:
601:
582:
573:black powder
545:
533:
510:
499:
491:
475:
451:
404:
388:
369:
346:
318:
314:New York Bar
298:
272:
271:
239:Battles/wars
138:(1895-02-27)
120:May 23, 1813
97:Succeeded by
73:Nominated by
62:
1458:1895 deaths
1453:1813 births
1287:Steunenberg
632:1880 Census
616:lower house
612:upper house
579:Replacement
550:. The 130
548:Bannock War
447:New Orleans
372:Thomas Ford
279:during the
143:Kansas City
85:Preceded by
1447:Categories
1417:Kempthorne
1362:Bottolfsen
1352:Bottolfsen
674:References
642:Later life
628:East Coast
565:army scout
557:Fort Boise
529:disbarment
443:heatstroke
295:Early life
277:Union Army
192:Union Army
171:Profession
157:Republican
1392:Samuelson
1337:Baldridge
1322:Alexander
1282:McConnell
1237:Stevenson
521:Rocky Bar
494:greenhorn
466:patronage
417:with the
401:Civil War
316:in 1836.
305:Calvinist
63:In office
1372:Williams
1357:C. Clark
1347:B. Clark
1297:Morrison
1212:Thompson
662:See also
648:Lewiston
604:de facto
552:carbines
367:church.
343:Illinois
329:Michigan
310:admitted
229:Commands
147:Missouri
127:New York
1367:Gossett
1302:Gooding
1217:Brayman
1207:Bennett
1197:Ballard
1187:Wallace
1012:4539712
561:Bannock
460:. The
427:colonel
365:Baptist
312:to the
123:Buffalo
18:Brayman
1432:Little
1407:Andrus
1397:Andrus
1387:Smylie
1382:Jordan
1377:Robins
1317:Haines
1312:Hawley
1277:Willey
1261:State
1054:
1027:
1010:
541:pardon
486:Mormon
435:Shiloh
421:under
163:Spouse
1427:Otter
1422:Risch
1402:Evans
1332:Moore
1327:Davis
1307:Brady
1272:Shoup
1242:Shoup
1227:Irwin
1202:Bowen
1050:(PDF)
472:Idaho
415:major
1412:Batt
1342:Ross
1292:Hunt
1232:Bunn
1222:Neil
1192:Lyon
1025:ISBN
1008:OCLC
569:US$
355:and
333:Ohio
217:Bvt.
206:Rank
133:Died
117:Born
1081:at
1064:at
654:in
504:as
327:in
1449::
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974:.
735:^
698:^
681:^
386:.
291:.
145:,
125:,
1160:e
1153:t
1146:v
1052:.
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1014:.
20:)
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